A story about my NYC 1970’s street photos was recently run in Provokr, an online publication dealing with all aspects of culture. With the release of the HBO show The Deuce, which is centered around Times Square during the early 1970’s, I’ve received many requests about my images. What goes around comes around.
Black & White Photography
Art of The Times
This is an article about me and my work in Art of the Times. To see the actual article just scroll down to the 6th window.
Recent Book Cover
One of my Times Square images from the mid 1970’s was recently used as a Book Cover for Blue Money by Janet Capron. This novel tells the story of a woman working the street of NYC during this era. A perfect fit.
Street Photography Exhibit
My image titled Black Swan was one of the images curated into Fabrik’s 2017 On The Street Photography Competition and will be shown at Fathom Gallery in LA as part of a larger show titled Present But Not Involved, an exhibition of Street Photography. This show will be showing works of over 60 street photographers with images dating back to 1897 through 2017. The show illustrates the evolution in photographic style and technique from the inception of street photography. April 29-May 27.
Interview in JustLuxe
Complete Satisfaction © Leland Bobbé
My recent interview in JustLuxe.
Interview in AXS
Please check out my recent interview in AXS an online publication focusing on music and the arts.
Winter Trees
The trees speak for themselves.
Black and White Spider Awards
Two of my image were nominated in the 2016 Black and White Spider Awards. The one above in the People category and another in the silhouette category. Both are posted on my Facebook page.
On Display at Museum of the City of New York
This is a blog by The Museum of the City of NY about my NYC street photography during the mid 1970’s. Recently 18 of my photos were taken into the permanent collection at the museum. Currently two of them are being shown in a new acquisitions show titled From Teaspoons to Titanic: Recent Acquisitions, on display through December 18th. It’s a wonderful museum, go check it out . . .